davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

you ass feeling depssssd, yosr appetite
u ps0s, you are bothered with HsaAache,
Jon srs 6dgety, nervous, and gsses,fly sut
Of Sorts, and want 10 brace IN BrAos mp,
but not with stimulants, spfng nsdicines,
or bitters, which hsvs fes thsir bass very
cheap, had whisky, snd whlch stimulats
you Sss N boar. and tAss lssve 700 IN .
worse condition thAa hs6sra Whst yea
want Il an altseativs that win yaFiy ysas
blood, start kesltAy ae1iss II Iiss ~
Kidneys restass ysaf vitality, ~ gfvs
renewed hs4l>h - stssagfA- 6ack .
nedisins ysa VIA tAd h Electric Blt11es,
sad s.ly seants . bstals = LAUa AOA1
Drug 9tega
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
How Intelligent Women ns.,,.

"nen the question has 10 be met "a 10
a aa'L aaS y tne best course to adopt to SEIZURE
sure sale aud agreeable remedy for tbnse
49, saaiI III diseases and weaknesses which af-
ja.:-! ~! tue female sex, there il but one wise
;.Slon' - VIZ course of self-tyeatment
!, I'm % Ut Fieree's Fayorits Prescription.
= : An autaiing specific for periodical
Paius' mlsPlseement, internal inaamma-
! on, Jo, ana all functional disorders that rem
ess 1eL tne lives OF 70 R,say wonen miserable
of druggists. ~ praise IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
SUNDAY Ease HALL.

At New York brooklyn :, Nets ,;
=, gATlrd runs, Hrookly ,; errors, Brooklyn
:, Ne. ,IeS ., base hits, brooklyn II, Nets 5;
IEa''grles, batteries, Terry and Clark, Fagin and
, At CncIuuati-C Cincinnati :, St Louis
:, earned runs, Cincinnati 3, st. LOUIS p;
:, nome runs, Reilly; error, Cincinnati ),
~, - LOUIS 3, hsSc hlts, Cincinnati Ia. st.
Jus Jus IL pitchers CIruthsrs and Mullane.
Umpire, Connolly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
In ST. LOUIS.
A Quiet Sunday spent by the Cities Distin-
gulsh.d Guests.

A Quiet sunday spent by the Giles Dtstn-
guish.d Guests.
8T. Louis, October AT yandeyentsF
place before the mansion Of Mayor Francis
where the President and Mrs. Cleveland
are quietly resting crowd collected early
this morning, TO catch first glimpse OF
the cities gnests Shortly after ten o'elosk
Mr.. Cleveland and his wife sscompan-
led by NJ ayor Francis md wife appeared
and were drirea 10 the Washington-avenue
Presbyterian church. In the street and
near the church many people had sssen-
bled, but way was easily made through
the crowd. and a. tie party passed to the
door Of the church the spectators uncover
cd their heads but made no other demon
stration. The auditorium Of the church
was crowded, and % the President
passed down the aisle many Of the
congregation arose. At the close Of the
service the President was Escorted from
the church Immediately, the congregation
remaining in their seats, 70 allow easy
egress. The party were driysn 10 Mayor
Francis residence, whsIe they dined, and
at three O'Clock shsy took drive 10 Mr..
Henry sh.wls famous botanical garden, re-
turning early. The evening was passed
quietly at the Mayors home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
MINING STRIKE.
The Men in the Spring field District Going
Anf

The Men 10 the Spring field District Going
Out.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, October 2.-The
miners in the Springfield district are out
on a strike for an advance OF wages to 81
cents per ton. Their wages have been
about 50 cents per ton. Over 1880 men
are now out. The miners at Petersburg
have also struck. No reports are received
from Barclay and DAsoD, but the miners
say the men at these towns will follow the
lead of those at RivertOn who are out.
Two organizers have gone to the southern
part of the State to bring on q strike there
if the Columbus scale is not granted, and
they expect to make the stoppage of work
general. The miners claim that the wages
do not afford them support for themselves
and families, and the operators are selling
coal to the railroads and other large con-
sumers at ruinOus prices, and cutting
wages to the verge of starvation to make
up the losses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
Michael DayItt Avoiding Reporters.

New YORK, October 2.-On no former
visit to America has Michael Davitt dis
played such persistency in keeping out Of
the way of reporters as on his present visit.
Even many leading Irishmen of this city
have been unable TO see him. and the
steadiness with which he keeps out
of public view has aroused
much gossip. Last night he spent at the
house of Patrick Ford, in Brooklyn, and
this morning he left the Gilsey House be-
fore any callers could see him. One of the
Ford brothers has been his constant COM
pauion since his arrival yesterday. Mr..
Davit's intention this morning was TO
leave New York for the West this evening.
He will make no public address and will
travel aa quietly as possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
\ strike OrtIerrd.

Nhi'AU", October 2.-The Building
''+''e' Council has decided to order a
'','Ae on the Haymarket Theatre, to take
s.,,S- s,,S'I one week from Tomorrow, unless the
eSnP'oyeTs before that time agree to dis
caarge all non-uuion men and make il =
uaion job exclusively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

complete, but send subscriptions and money as
received.
All remittances should be by check, registered
letter. money or postal order. Address,
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING Co,
Wheeling, W. Va.
JAS. B. TANEY, General Manager.
We are obliged to our Democratic ally
on the hteligeaeer for placing the we'll
known merits of the REGISTER so promi-
nently before his readers, and he can call
on us for q like favor at any time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
EI-Confedsrate. Will Psr,,e,D,,..

NH'A"O, October 2.-The Ex. .ConC.der-
S'e a ASSOCIATION Of Chicago has unanimous
y 55 decided to participate in the escort ten
ueIeu 'e 10 President Cleveland onWedpesdav
"eNC They will turn ont $50 men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

Resin Tucker, young Taylor county
man, who unfcrtsnately u . cripple, and
Laura Goodwin, fair young thing Of
scarce lG years of age, fell u f1ye With
each other and eloped 10 Oakland. where
they were matried Then they returned
To be forgiven and blest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

WASHINGTON, October ,. The decrease
.l - t9e public debt for the month of Sen
'enoer amounted TO SIl, 247. 900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE wEATHER.

E,r West Virginia SUD Western Pennsylvania,
cooler fair weather, followed by light 10 fresh
S,Tfb4r'y winds vceTing 10 nOuheaSterly,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

EVEN 10 enthusiastic demonstrations arr
"a thr least unpleasant to the President
and Mrs CLEVELAND they will have TO
submit gracefully. They will meet such
IrrtplLnns aInmg the whole route.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

Fox - SICK and discouraged man, Mr..
PnwnEEIN Is very lively. His opponents
IN the Minneapolis convention will be
surprised 10y the truacity with which the
tIand Master maintains his hold Oh the
urganlLtliun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

4 chicago labor assembly proposes that
tue committee show President CLEvE-
LAND how the poor live in that city. The
hot bed Of anarchy would be = good place
"a study the grievances that make work
,ug men disseminated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

Prominent Knights OF Labor IN Chi
cAg0 ale alarmed over the growth OF an
archie sentiment in the organization.
Strong efforts will hs made To check the
so.A.s,.r clement aud strengthen the
conservative party. This would seem like
another ease vi locking the stable after the
hnr.a ~ .In-rn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

THE murE, in the Springfield, Ohio,
district arr preparing Tor big strike.
Fifteen hundred men are already out. In
eyteuuatiru of their course they advance
the remarkable assertion, that the opera
tor, arr selling coal at ruinOus prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

President CLEVELAND WAS enthusias-
ucaly greeted By body of Grand Army
Hen returning from ST. Louis. This looks
Ike another ~nub Tor OhiO's little Gov
eIunr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

TIE truth has begun to force itself into
the heal of the merry Republican editor
that the Presidents Journey is not for cam
paigu purposes, but tour for observation
and pleasure. 1t has been such an unusual
thing Tor Republican officials to 20 on any
thing but 'Junketiug" excursions that
they really could not believe the President
sought u become more thoroughly ac-
quaiuted with the people and their needs
THIS morning the REGISTER publishes
the business circular, to which the Child
ike and bland editor Of the bstsHigsRcer
has been 80 kind as to call public atten-
ton. WeacknOwleige the sentiments it
contains, and are thankful to our esteemed
contemporary Tor the highly pleasing and
attractive manner in which it has been adj
yrrllSed 70 It's readers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

The ancient maiden with the two
p'ongrd pitchtoTk that is supposed to rep
resent Huttauuia Mistress Of the Sea" is
slowly recovering from u very bad ease OF
hystrrr,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

bIn FAIErmLp think that three worn
out 'pa,irs" were sufficient to blast
President CLEVELAND, that he didn't ad-
'ocate the EANnERyOoRr resolution
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

Travellers winnever
regrot stopping of
the train to devote
a day inspecting g
wheeling's great in
dustries and h er
abundant natural gas
fuel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
THANKS. SWEET ONE !
We ALWAYS KNEW BIRDIE WAS OUR TRUE
FRIEND,
And Now We are Proud to Demonstrate Il to the
WOrld-HOw He Employed a RGksr6n De-
tectys 10 Get Possession Of a "RsgStag"
"Ad." That He Might Print II.

The REGISTER was aware that the edi-
tor of the HteIligsaeer was Democratic at
Hart. But we had no idea that he was
80 staunch and "unterrified" as to openly
boom Democratic and opposition journal
in his own columns.
Bless the child!
Aud he has been so remarkably mysteri-
Gus about it.
Something over four months ago the
REGISTER sent out its usual periodical
business circular. II is customary for
newspapers to authorize postmasters to re-
ceive subscriptions for them. The Dem
Ocrats being the sins" by the popular will,
the REGISTER desired to present some
especially urgent reasons why Democratic
pOstmasters should aid the great DEM
Ocratic journal of the State in disseminat-
ing sound Democratic doctrine among the
people. The circular was accompanied by
table Of club rates-a purely business
Of the REGISTER and the pOstmasters and
not opposed to the spirit of Civil Service
Reform even were the pOstmasters adj
dressed amenable to the Civil ilService law
which they are not.
But the cute" little mind of the hteIH-
gencer's "cute" little editor so runs on Sc
cret circulars and other obscure documents,
probably from several years association
with the Republican party in West Virginia,
that the sight of the REGISTERS circular
letter gave him such a start and thrill that
he rushed it into print without examina-
tiOn, and gratuitOusly when he might have
got ten cents a line for the publication
had we known OF his Willingness to print
the ''ad."
What fine detective work was employed
to gain possession of q document which
was scattered to the number OF thousands
broadcast over the State is not known. He
could have obtained it months ago for the
asking The REGISTER has had 4 few
lying about its counting room and would
have gladly furnished him with half
dozen. In fact, had he but read the cir
cular carefully aud restrained himself he
would have seen it substantially as he
printed it, in the REGISTERS advertising
columns day or ~ later.
HERE'S OUR CIRCULAR, DEAR BOY,
in full, and it speaks gospel truth:
REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING, W. Va, . lSsT.
Iplrtatrd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

all the millions who choose to enter it.
John Newton sang Of it when be wrote:
Amazing grace. how sweet the sound
That saved q wretch like me -
Philip Doddrige put It into all :iymnol-
ogy when he wrote:
aGrsee, It's q charming sound,
Harmonious 70 the ear;
Heaven with the echo shall resOund,
And &ll the world shall hesr"
One Of John Rnnyans great books ID
entitled "4bounding Grace" "It is all
of grace that am saved" has been on the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

When you lose or
find anything or have
a house TO rent, a
room furnished or un-
furnished, advertise
in THE REGISTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26
LONGEVITY NOTES.

Edmund Montgomery, Of Georgia, lived 70
h. 10. years Of age without ever taking a
dose of medicine
Although once wealthy, Miss Snchy Min
derhart diea ~ th, New Paltx pO0riouse
jus after She had had her lo0th birthday.
la New Hampshire Mrs. Annie Colony, Of
Pennington /, 90 years old. Mrs Clarrissa
Lawrence. OF Marlboro. ~. while Mrs Daniel
Abbott who died hl Surry, was ~
The oldest volunteer fireman in the United
States is said 10 be- John DE Mier, Of Allen
town. Mo. who joined Relief company No. .,
of Cincinnati. in l>2> lie is more than 10
years Of a-e.
The mother of Maj. King. OF Kingston,
Canada is 90 years Of age At the recent
election she walked 10 the polls. marked her
ballot without using glasses, then walked
ho,aa and resumed her household duties
There are on the pension rolls the widows
Of TWO soldier, in the revolutionary war, one
in Northwood. y H., 96 years Of age. and
another IN Washington, O., only r. The hat
ter married very young to a soldier very old
She was 10 years while the bridegroom
was ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26


States have no right to receive gifts from
foreign potentates, and such gifts are turned
over to the museum There is a feather cloak
at the entrance which was made for one OF
the old kings Of the Sandwich Islands and
which consumed nearly a century in its con
struction 1t is as big as good sized dOlman
and Is made up of countless red and yellow
feathers of a quality so difficult 70 procure
that three of the feathers cost a dollar.
Just opposite this cloak the Grant relics
shine out of their cases in all their beauty.
and within arms length Of this royal cloak
hangs the uniform which the great general
wore when he was commanding the armies
OF the United States, and yard or 80 ON the
other side are the fur clothes of an Esqul-
maui Speaking of the Grant relics, the col
lection of historical matter belonging TO the
museum constantly increases, and IL has
MANY choice reminiscence and rare culo.
Gobelin tapestries hang upon its walls, and
IL has the mosaic lion which was exhibited at
the centennial This lion stood in the court
OF Tunis II was sold 10 the English consul
general there by some iconoclastic Arabians,
and was given 20 the museum by this consul
general. This lion was originally stolen
from the temple of Astarte in Carthage. II
was made about the time Christ was born,
and il is probably the oldest mosaic in this
country.
There is an old tomb here OF marble, n
sarcophagus which probably once held the
bones of some Roman nobleman. and the col
lection OF relics OF Washington day is full
of interest More can H. learned Of Wash
ington from the study Of the articles IN the
museum than from those OF Mount Vernon,
and a look at his rare old china and fine
furniture shows that he loved the beautiful
and the fanciful, and his dress proclaims him
70 have been somewhat of dude He drank
his wine from the finest OF cut glass. Tie ate
his SOUP from the blue china which is so
hard to get now, and when he rested his
shapely limbs he dropped them down into
cushioned mahogany.
The original Declaration Of Independence
Is also here and there are number of old
Spanish documents dating back 400 years
and more. One curious autograph letter is
that Of Robert Fulton speaking of his patent,
and there is letter from John Randolph, OF
Roanoke. to Madison Here are autograph
letters of nearly all the presidents and there
Is an autograph copy Of i.ongfetlow's ''Ex-
cslsior."
Another curiosity is a case containing locks
u hair Of all the presidents, and from it you
NAV see that the color OF boys head is no
sign as 10 whether he will be president on
not. Jefferson had red hair and his portraits
represent him rs basging it down over his
forehead. GarHelds hair was almost that Of
tow bead, and the hair preserved OF George
Washington is iron gray. President Arthur
had dark hair, and Abraham Lincoln's hair
was dark brown
fne National museum has here one OF the
Aru locomotives IN this country, and think
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE


Reported by G. w. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers. No. iii Main street
New York. October 25.-Stocks OPEN
ed frsctionally lower and further de-
clines followed by London's selling or
ders, especially 81. Paul and Reading.
Up 10 noon 1888, 900 shares sold, of which
st. Paul, Western Union, and Reading
were the leaders in the order named.
81. Paul was bought on increase in third
weeks earnings of $29, 1870 but when sift-
cd this shows twelve dollars and seventy
four cents per mile less than the cores
ponding week In 1885, which was the best
in the history of the road-not a very
bright bull pointer with the present and
prospective cuts in rates; and now the
Interstate Commissioners have notlfed
them as well as the other managers OF the
Western roads, requesting them to fur
nish under oath where rates are higher
for the short than for the long haul, and
this will make further trouble. London
knows what It is about when Il pours out
its st. Paul here on every rally Com
ment was made over the delayed n. w.
September statement which was sent
from Chicago to the New York office
some three weeks ago and not yet made
public. II was noticed that Reading
came out very easily on any rally and the
room was full OF stocks and buyers or
ders easily satisfied The traders seemed
to lie contented to assist the advances in
hopes of higher basis to sell on. The
clique brokers bid up market at the clio =
ing. TO-day's business may be summed
up Manipulation TO make rally de-
spite unfayorable news.
No change in exchange. and money
easy at 4@j, closing at e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26

me D'reetory belo'o Of reliaU. and
g . s noeses, gietng Their bcafor , ~,
business, 'o'A be JovHd rery usef,.l +. 7, al.a
u reference Jor Information y,lg,,, = ,yDfce
ana all The different branches Of 5rss' - ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26
BASEBALL TALK.

Manager Mutrie says the captains Of his
seam this season are responsible for its poor
sh wing
IL j. claimed that the ST. Iouis-D Detroit
combination paid all expenses Of their great
trip in the first six games played
Manager Fogel and the indianapolis oil
ciais have great faith in young Slseve and
think he is one Of the coming pitchers.
Detroit began and ended the championship
seaso,. with defeat, but 1t got in all its good
work between those two defeats and easily
won the pennant
The Chicago combination will take Fred
Carroll. Of the Pittsburg club, along to Cal
iornia this winter as one Of it's change catch
er> Fred may also play first base.
II is pretty generally conceded that the
Hrooklyn club will have Il regular team man
ager next year, and that President Byrnc
will turn his whole attention 10 the interest,"
o the club
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26

NJ. j. DlMMOCK. ma r Nj.
respOndenee solicited ''''rl Cor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26

woman formerly our slave is now our
cook. About eighteen months ago she became
sickly and had a cough aud was confined TO
bed, and IL was thought that she had con
sumption. The treatment by physicians failed
TO give relief. In December, 1884, node or
snot the size of agoose egg formed Just above
the pit of the stomach. which. when lanced,
discharged matter for eight or nine months.
One of these also formed under her arm. and
three on her back. which discharged matter
for a considerable time. For six months OF
this time she was confined 10 the house, and
most cf the time in bed. The stomach often
refused food. by rejecting what she had eaten.
She used great deal of medicine, but failed to
be- cured. / bought one bottle OF your b. B. b.
made in Atlanta. Ca and gave it 10 her. and
she commenced to improve. | then bought
and gave her three bottles more, and she con
tlnued 10 improve, and in two months time
her cough had ceased, her constitution
strengthened. appetite and digestion good, all
discharges ceased, nodes OF knots disappeared,
and She went TO work apparently healthy and
fattened up greatly.
This woman had a married sister Of near same
age who was affected in precisely the same way
and about the same time. She had node or knot
ON pit Of stomach, back, etc. She did not take
any b. b. y. and the node on her stomach ate
through To the cavity. She continued on the
decline and wasted away, and finally died.
These were two terrible cases of blood poi
son-one used b. b. B. and was speedily cured,
the other did not use it and died. 1t is most
assuredly most wonderful blood purifier.
refer TO merchants of this town.
Yours truly. w. T. ROBINSON.
TfehaIaa A la May fesg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26

n. my, anaiyticai Chemist.
g chemist n ~ tchSOhllNG' II ;. Twelfth stree,
mond aud Allegheny miiroeds ana hca.
'ent'on 10 ores and mineral waters ''''4' A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26
DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOIrSEo


The Directory 5elor Of relou, ~,
business houses, girinq her L<,,," '4 god
business, 'ciH be fond rery use,t,l -, 'ha
~ reference for Information rim, y.'e
and all The different branches Of NO. - ~
Analytical Chemf.,.
Ut; HENRY FkOEIING. rs T,e.f,,,-
cheuist 10 chesapeake and Ohio ,,.i erect.
mona aud Allegheny milrOsas 4 hl4
teh'l"n 10 ores and mineral waters f''4i a.
Architects.
VI. J. DlMMOCk, ll8 +. Main sf,...
respondenee solicited. lDf
WILLIAM n. GARDNER. ga
street. Hair cutting. Dwelling D.. Brood
shamp00ing '''Nt. fHt
Baker,.
RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY d.
proprietor, ii :. Twelfth street al Nio.
and retail. "..-tr
Boots aud Shoe.
j. X, IkAsDALE. 1915 r Man s,..
shoes. ""i W, Alr
- ,,.,,... Butcher.
= LITER r. BRAIER. .f.U
N''' HmoNeu ntci. Tongues asnl...t,
.,.. tandy Manuftsfur.r.
vLi bh Is. DYER. tiI b. Rfr.b..
wholesale and retail. Solo 4..rt .
cherokee Cough Drops
canvas Goods
lvitN j, HERlNG. corner OBJ F...If..-....
Main streets Tents. awning. haas. r.......
wagon covers.
Carpenter and builders
" LLlAM G.. FULLER. lIlU e. l..,......
SPECIAL attention fo repairing.
Carriages and HugeIr.
'. \. 6kASbERG hk. 1888 g. Emr. ......
AIl work. guaranteed
Contractors and Builder.
a. g.. HOUSTON. 506 D.. Main .fr..f
Country Produce.
II. NALLEkcllNI IL co. ID anI.I. ..
teenih street Potatoes butter h.ar. .l
hago. sc.
- Diaries.
kffELD DAIRY Formerly W..fr.r. 40.
\. seventh street. and lH d. N.r a..t
Fresh milk. cream. butter butter m.. ..f
cheese
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-26
wh.r. to Eat when In Richmond.

Visitors to the Lee celebration will
find everything Of the season-Oysters,
Birds, Fish, Meats, &c.-at Antoni's
Ladies' and Gentleman's Restaurant,
Seventh and Broad streets, opposite the
Theatre, and 1905 East Main street, one
block below the post-office. Trains for
the Fair leave and return in front Of
Seventh-street restaurant, where satchels
and packages can be left.
Open from Q A. VI. to at night.
Keep this advertisement for reference